In anticipation of a potential Trump-negotiated ceasefire, Kyiv is looking to its partners to help put Ukraine in the best possible position, but it still remains unclear whether or not European countries will be ready to take braver steps.
With fresh memory of Russian occupation under the Soviet Union, the Baltic States have traditionally spoken with the most clarity on Russia’s war against Ukraine among NATO countries.
Consistently one of the top providers of military aid to Ukraine as a percentage of GDP, Latvia has entrenched the provision of at least 0.25% worth of its GDP to Ukraine in its state budget through 2026, and was also a founding member of the drone coalition.
The Kyiv Independent spoke to Latvian Foreign Minister Baiba Braze in Riga.
This conversation is part of a series of interviews with decision-makers in the Nordic and Baltic countries conducted during the European screening tour of the Kyiv Independent’s documentary film Can You Hear Me? The invisible battles of Ukrainian military medics.
The United Nations agency for children says that at least 322 children are reported to have...
Former Costa Rican president and Nobel winner Óscar Arias said on Tuesday that the US had...
